This document outlines a student project to design a carbon capture process for a cement plant. It assigns group members to tasks such as problem definition, process selection, material and energy balancing, and equipment design. The selected process uses sodium hydroxide to absorb CO2 from flue gas in a post-combustion capture system. Equipment is designed including a heat exchanger, pump, mixer, and rotary filter. An economic analysis shows the process is profitable with a two year payback period and annual revenue of $83 million. In conclusion, the carbon mineralization capture process has technical and economic advantages over other capture methods.